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Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Film Cameras
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My first Nikon SLR was a Nikon EM, which is an aperture-priority AE only camera - no full manual. It served its purpose as my first film camera, but I wanted something with more control. So I bought an FE (the first version of this). It worked very well for me. I had it for a couple years and took what I think are some excellent pictures with it, before I bought an FE2 (still have the FE, BTW). I loved it so much, I just bought another one. Don't be fooled by the electronic dependence - this camera is very reliable. Both of mine are around 30 years old and still work great. I bet I can't say the same thing for my DSLR or mirrorless cameras in 30 years. I hope to add an FM2n, F3, FA, FG, and maybe even an FM3a to my collection someday. (I also have Pentax, Minolta, and a Leicaflex SL from my grandpa.)Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The Nikon FE2 is simply one of the best ever film cameras! With fast shutter speeds, an amazing range of film speed settings, this camera can shoot pics in virtually any conceivable lighting condition. I have been shooting with an FE2 for at least 25yrs. and this is my third FE2 that I purchased. I still own my second FE2 and it's still in great shape after taking 1000's of photographs! (I'd still have my first one if it wasn't stolen). I actually purchased this one to upgrade my wife on film cameras when she wants to shoot with film! Digital is great but I will continue to photograph with film using my Nikon FE2 until they literally stop making film. My love of photography started when I was in high school and it still remains my favorite hobby! Do you want to get creative?, do you want to handhold a 500mm zoom with no tripod when the sun is going down and still have your photo turn out well?, if the answer is yes then the NIKON FE2 is for you! Pair it up with a good lens..it doesn't have to be a Nikon lens necessarily.., and you'll be on your way to taking awesome photographs!Read full review
The Nikon FE2 ha proved to be quite a great little camera. It is easy to use and understand, plus I feel the viewfinder metering display is really one of the best. It provides two distinct needles that you simply match up using shutter-speed and your aperture setting in order to get the ideal exposure. The two-needle feature allows you to actually see your compensation adjustments where the digital scales in other film models and most all digital models only read the amount you are compensating, but not in relation to your shutter-speed like this little camera does. The split-prism viewfinder is a pleasure to use, however I would strongly recommend using lenses of f;2.8 aperture or faster as slower lenses tend to 'black-out' a portion of the split image in the view-finder. It will definitely work with slower lenses but you may have to adjust your eye position or look for the sharpest focus in the area around the split image. You will need an AI, AI-s or AF lens with a manual aperture ring since there isn't the componentry to use a 'G' or AF-S lens. I would highly recommend Fujifilm Velvia-100 for the prettiest pictures with Kodak Ektar-100 running a close second and for portraits, possibly Kodak's Porta-160 that produces nice pastels and soft skin-tones. The Nikon AI-s 'E' series lenses work especially well with this camera and are very affordable. Did I mention, it's a great looking camera, especially in silver. It does have a center-weighted 'Auto' setting as well as an exposure lock that are welcome in difficult lighting situations - Good luck and happy shoppingRead full review
Back In The 80's I owned a Nikon FM, and a Nikon FE, They are both great cameras! The FM is fully Manual with a match Meter, You Have To Manually Set the Aperture and Shutter Speeds, Using The Built In Match Needle Meter, It is Great For Learning How a Camera operates, It is also used by Photographers who want full control over their picture taking. The FE has Electronic Match Needle Metering Through The Lens.It has an automatic Mode That Sets The Aperture when you select a shutter speed or you oan also use it Fully Manual Like the FM.Both are professional Cameras that were widely used by news and magazine photographers!
This camera has so many desirable features ... I was looking for an 80's era film camera with an electronic shutter that would be accurate down to full seconds in a small package and this is it. Also the ability to attach and detach a motor WITHOUT needing to remove a key like the F-2 requires. It's a little small for my hands but I like the lighter weight and it packs well. While the finder image seems bigger than I would expect, I do wish the finder had some lights for shooting dimly lit scenes. If the left side of your image is dark, then you're out of luck as far as being able to see the meter info. I like that it takes just a standard cable release head. It takes either one 3 volt or two 1.5 volt 357 type batteries fairly cheap and easy to get. Also, steps have been made to reduce inadvertent battery drain... the meter is only on when the film counter is on frames 1-36 and the shutter button is pressed half-way, then it will stay on for 16 seconds then shut off. I like all of this except the requirement of the film counter needing to be on frames 1-36. But for me it's not a big deal at all. All in all a great camera with many great features !Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
